... that with koi herpesvirus, even in the farmed areas as well as the wild areas. We don t have issues in Japan with the wild carp populations. They re not worried about the virus for saving the wild carp. They re worried about the virus for killing fish at farms and causing food prices to go up. That s where...

.... This has always worried me. I ve been very active in getting my students to publish their theses, but there s still data in them that hasn t been used. At Fowlers Gap we have copies of most of the theses that have been done over the last 30 to 40 years, and if they re not at Fowlers Gap, then they re...

... well in the economy of the wider In that case, that person would be no better off knowing society. So, yes, make the case. Why should we worry that the length of the year is 365.25 days, that humans about scientific literacy? and dinosaurs did and still do live together, which is something we probably...

... charge, for free-living native animals over a recent 12 month period? Please include the value of any discounts applied, as well as any services or products provided for free. Don t worry about being too exact a rough guess is fine. Around how many of each the following types of free-living native...

... an alien species. I was very much taking an ecological perspective on this issue. So why are we worried about alien species? It s because they have exaggerated impacts on the native fauna in places where the natives rely on surviving. Why do they have these exaggerated impacts? Well, because there s...

... industry? ANGUS EMMOTT: Well, I think what we both want to do is find something that actually works in our area, because what we ve been doing for the past 40 or 50 years is not working. WARREN SCHOFIELD: Yeah, as a producer, it doesn t worry me about dingoes being in the environment, as long as they re...

... like me who might want to access it? PAUL WILLIS: Data protection. Yeah. Do you work for Cambridge Analytica? TERRY KORN: No comment. ANDREA GRIFFIN: I m not entirely sure I understand the question. You re worried about your data being protected the data that are collected by the towers. TERRY KORN...

... that this rate is much higher. Tropical forests are being destroyed at a rate equiva- lent in size to the area of Tasmania each year. These forests hold two-thirds of the world's entire population of plants and animals. So why should we be worried? I once read that the maintenance of the world economy is based...

... the right equipment for euthanising, capturing or transporting injured wildlife. One of the strongest themes that emerged from this research was universal concern for the welfare of Australian wildlife. People call wildlife rescue services because they are worried, nervous, uncertain or sad about an animal...

... with the assumption that science is the only way to do conservation. I am less worried about overstatement than about using a language that may exclude some of the parties that want to care for the environment and its animals. Terms like invasion biology (Richardson 2011) and crisis science (Soulé 1985) undermine...

... well. doing. I know that that does seem worrying for us, but it is all part of the picture of it not being really valued. They get recognition in terms of their farming systems, which will still remain based on farming beef and sheep, GORDON GRIGG (University of Queensland): I but they would be able...

... year. While 18- to 24-year olds were the most likely to participate in a demonstration, their worries about green issues appear to be diminishing. In 1992 nearly 80 per cent of young Australians were worried about environmental problems. This year only 57 per cent hold the same fears . A box inserted...

..., or at least some of them, are very reluctant to publish papers from somebody from a private address anymore. That s a dying aspect of citizen science, I think, perhaps, we need to be a bit worried about. With a citizen science program, it does get all sorts of people in, gets them enthused, and it s great...

... and wisdom are only loosely correlated. Why should we be worried about dangerous ideas? I think any scientific concerns would be classified as dangerous ideas even if they are only partially correct because they may point out distortions that impede progress in ecological understanding. In a complex science...

... to Mallacoota. Alive with animals so much so the last time I visited a Wonga Pigeon flew through a window with a loud crash. Barbara was unmoved just happy to see it had survived not worried about the broken pane at all. I will deeply miss Barbara one of a special kind. Someone who knew the inner behaviour...

... whom it is named) suggestion, however, provides additional evidence of and the early British colonisers, in particular by that the sorts of things that are focussed on by historians, most observant reporter of the First Fleet, Watkin and how geographers and ecologists writing or reading Tench. I worry...

... Australian Zoologist volume 40 (4) Haering et al. help native animals (91 conserve the environment, and contribute to the community (Figure 3). Fewer respondents chose reasons relating to self with less than 10% of respondents identifying benefits such as meeting people and helping forget their worries...